Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1894 — Page 2

Ux. jADIAKAI'OLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 7. 1801.

Extract of the Brain of the Ox. In the Treatment of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. N.Y. Neurological Society. Mwtlnc April 4. 189.V -A ease was nrwentM of locomotor ataxia wtlch I?-av tPo Vdc7mh brixxlerrato Injection, of -CLREBBLNE. six yeara ago tn patient, a man aiM forty, hart begat, to sucer wlta double vr.on. "I his. after sereral months of treatment, had disappeared aod for a time he had been, quit -weiL in typical symptoms of locomotor ataxia then "came on; complete loss of ktee Jerks: sharp rains "In the lera; ataxia patt well marked; inabiliry to I2iAIVi.w.1llllee7e,, fed; dlScalty la eradiating nhe bladder and bowels; sexual power lost: a sense of constriction aroand the waist. Treatment was beun about ten weeks asro, and consisted of a "daily hypodermic Injection ct CEREBRINE i Hammond) tire drops, combined with a like amount of water. Improvement very marked; sexual functloua perfectly restored: complete control over bladder and bowels, and sharp pains Lad "disappeared; (funeral health ImproTed; able to run up ana down stairs, and could stand steady with hi eyes closed. No other treatment employed. "Improvement gradual and steady." EPILEPSY. Dose, Hve Drops. Price (2 drachms), $2.50. "Where local drugcits are not supplied with the Ilamraond Animal Extracts they will be mailed, tofrt ther with all existing literature oa the subject, on receipt of price, by I'll CJoltirrVbin. Ohemical Co., WASHINGTON. D. C. HENRY j. HUDER. Agent for Indianapolis. refused to move unless their leader was returned to them, and the police held another consultation. At last they decided to release him, and Kelly was carried back on the shoulders of his men amid enthusiastic cheers. He made a speech to his followers, counseling moderation, and asked them to comply with the demands of the people of Oakland. In the meantime arrangements had been made with the Southern Pacific for eight box cars, into which it was proposed to put the army by force. Acting under orders, the industrials agreed to submit peacefully, and at 3:20 a. in. formed a line and, escorted by the armed police and citizens, marched to the Sixteenth-street station, where they entered the box cars, and shortly after 4 o'clock the train pulled out tor Sacramento. Oakland heaved another big sign of relief and went back to bed.

Com In: Kaat 1,000 Strong?. SACRAMENTO, CaL. April 6. The California regiment of the Industrial army, six hundred strong, arrived at noon. The Industrials were huddled together In eight freight cars like a band of sheep. As the train entered, the city they raised their flags and cheered. A company of two hundred men has been organized in Sacramento, the members of which will cast their fortunes with the newcomers. The city members fed the army on soup, bread and coffee. Colonel Baker, one of the field officers, speaking for the army, expressed Indignation at the treatment the men had received at the hands of the Oakland authorities. Ho said they were on a peaceful mission, and "hungTy men should not be treated like brutes." Mayor Stelnman arranged to ship the army east, and one thousand of them left Sacramento at 5 o'clock on a special train of twenty freight cars. All of the cars were well filled. The commander of the army had an interview with Mayor Steinman, asking him to Intercede with the railroads for free transportation. The Mayor told him he was forbidden by the Constitutioa from any doings with a railroad. FnEY'S DIVISION. iThe Industrial Army Forced to Leave ast St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, April fc-Under orders of the Chief of Police of East St, Louis General Prey's Industrial army took another, but very short, step toward "Washington to-day. Satisfied that the railroads would not voluntarily transport the travelers. Chief Walsh ordered General Frey to get his men beyond the city limits as soon after 8 a. m. as possible. Frey accepted the situation and, after an early and abbreviated breakfast, consisting principally of beans, he got his men In line and quietly moved from his camp In the muddy bottoms of Ea?t St, Louis to a point on the Collinsvlilfk turnpike outside the limits of East StrA?ulsr There the army halted and went Into camp again to await developments. In the meantime the East St. Louis outposts were reinforced and orders issued to prevent the army's return to the city limtts. Just what will become of the men is a conundrum, as they are left practically without food, and the refusal of the east-bound roads to move them, both on their own account and because of instructions received from Eastern cities not to bring the wanderers Into their limits, have nMed to the difficulties of the situation. The lack of food for the men Increases as the citizens learn of the unwilllngmss of the men to accept the offer of the East St. Louis water board of $1.50 per day for one year for two hundred men to lay pipes. A DHY LOAF. An Arkansas AVnt? Contributes to the Support of the Army. "WASHINGTON", April 6. The firs ft installment for the cache of provisions to be established here for the sustenance tof the weary wights of Coxey's walkers during the days they will be in Washington after their long tramp Is over arrived today. It came by the United States Exfress Company from Arkansas. It was a oaf of bread a dry crust and not a sweet morsel for a prodigal. Tied to it with a string was a tag marked: "From Arkansas, for commissary-general, Coxey's army. Washington. D. C. Deadhead account of charity." Across the top of the tag was boldly written: "Care of Grover Cleveland." The .tag. as well as another which was attached, was covered with the nam of the express messengers who had handled tho loaf on Its trip hither. The express aeent ordered It sent to Colonel Redstone, the District of Columbia representative of the Coxey movement. The Colonel would not receipt for it. The messenger did not know whether or not It would next be sent to the President, lOO Coxey Tramp at Elwood. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 6. A gang of tattered recruits . on their way to join Coxey struck this city to-day. They numbered less than a hundred and were for the most part tramps who had seized on this opportunity of crossing the country. They spent only a few Ir-irs In this city, soliciting food and clothing, and started on their march East. They expect to overtake Coxey some time next week.' The Second Iletclment. RIVERSIDE. Cal., April 5. -The second regiment of the industrial army arrived here this evening. After marching thioi'gh the principal streets the soldiers were escorted to Athletic Park. where they camped for the night. They wtre furnished comfortable quarters and the city authorities gave them all the rrovlsions needed. The army will go to San Bernardino to-morrow. Clarke A'ot the "Unknown." DENVER. Col.. April 6. The story from Grand Junction, CoL, that Major W. P. Clarke, of the Second Infantry. Is manag ing Coxey's army is denied by friends, who .state tnat C'larKe is at the bedside of his sick motner at w liiiamsport. Pa. Some "Wonderful Shootlnrc. DEXTER PARK, L. I.. April 6.-Seven men started with full scores of twelve each In the bis American shooting handicap today and at last It narrowed down to a duel between Captain Money and T. W. Morphey, who finished with a clean score of 125 each. On the shoot-off at ten birds each killed eight and then they shot "miss and out." and Money lost by missing his second bird. This grave Morphey first and Money second, while in the shoot-off for the third prize Moore was victorious. OF SPECIAL VALUE in breaking up sudden attacks of colds, chills, fevers, and inflammation Doctor Pierco's Pleasant Pellets. They carry off these troubles at the Etart. And if you would only keep yourself in proper condition with them the liver active and tho system regular you'd find you couldn't take diseases easily. These tiny, sugar-coated 4 Pellets" are tho most perfectly natural In their action no griping, no violence. Take them for ind and pain in the stomach, fullness, and dizziness. They absolutely and permanently cure Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and every Liver, Htomacn and Bowel disorder. PIERCE .00 or 21 o tier Paid for Ills 31cdtcii.es la He turned.

WAS A SOCIAL EVENT

Hugh Dougherty, of BlufTtoii, Entertains the Conference. Nearly 600 Teachers at FrankfortMayor Zern Renominated at PeruDeath of Geologist Beechler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLUFFTON, Ind.. April 6. The social event of the M. E. Conference, now in session here, came off this evening, when Hon. Hugh Dougherty, the Blufi'ton banker, and one of the most prominent citizens here, tendered a reception to Bishop Goodsell and to the members of the conference with their wives and all conference visitors. Mr. Dougherty was assisted by his wife and the Epworth League. On account of the large number attending the reception It had to be given at the church parlors. This morning Dr. Morris continued his lectures on "Pulpit Oratory'." The conference opened at 8:30 with devotional services conducted by C. E. Disbro, of Greentown. The Journal of yesterday's session was approve!. H. N. Herrick, presiding elder, reported the state of the work in the Muncie district. There has been an increase In the value of church property and of salaries of ministers. There has been an Increase In the collections over last year. The district has nad an increase of membership, by conversion, of 2.433. The elders of the district reported their collections and their characters were passed. Dr. M. S, Hord. one of the secretaries of the Church Extension Society, was introduced and spoke of the work of that society. The Bishop, at this point, called and addressed the class for admission into full connection. This was one of the most forcible and penetrating addresses ever delivered in this conference. These brethren were elected to deacon's orders and admitted to the conference. They will be ordained deacons on Sunday morning at the close of the Bishop's sermon. Dr. Eders, representing the Wesleyan Hospital, Chicago, was presented to the conference. This afternoon Dr. Morris continued his lectures on sacred oratory. Dr. Morris's lectures are highly complimented and certainly they deserve all the praise they receive. At 3 o'clock the Woman's Home Missionary Society held its annual session and was addressed by a number of ladies. The address of" Dr. Herd on the work of church extension was given this evening. MAYOR ZERN" RENOMINATED. Peru Ilenuullenn Intend to Give Democrats Another Jolt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PERU, Ind., April 6. There never was such a time in this Democratic stronghold when such an enthusiastic assembly of Republicans gathered together as did tonight to nominate a city ticket. The large court room was crowded to suffocation and interest manifested juch as never before known. Standing room was at a premium, and the wisdom of the choice will be made known at the election. The great light was for Mayor. Ethan T. Reasoner was chairman and J. Lawrence secretary of the convention. The ticket is as follows: Mayor, Jesse S. Zern; clerk. Charles Wise; treasurer. William Arnold: marshal, James Welsh; water work3 trustees, G. R. Chamberlain and Charles Parsons; counellmen First, ward. II. Funke; Second. H. Haupt; Third, Uoseph Ooodall; iFourth, Marvin Lane. The wisdom of placing young men in control Is commended by all. Mr. Zern, the candidate for Mayor, is the present incumbent. Nominations tit Ureensliur?. GREENSBURG, Ind., April 6. At the Republican primary election Thursday the following nominations were made: For Representative, M. E. Newhouse; clerk, M. D. Tackett: auditor, Coleman T. Pleak; treasurer. John T. Thompson; recorder, Aaron Parker; sheriff, Taylor F. Meek; coroner, Georgo W. Randall; surveyor, Henry C. Doles; commissioners. W. D. Dally and Hamlin Anderson; trustee, C. C. Lowe; assessor, John M. Reddlngton. Sulcer Speaks nt Iloclienter. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ROCHESTER, Ind., April 46. An enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at the Armory Hall last evening. M. R. Sulzer, of Madison, president of the Lincoln League, addressed the meetin? on the Issues of the day. On Mr. Sulzer's suggestion 'the local club will enter the Lincoln League organization of the State, with Willis Linl as president and L. Vernon Gould secretary. Chief Snrrent Will Run for Congress. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 6.-Frank Sargent, grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has consented to the use of his name before the Republican convention for the nomination for Congress from this district. Xoiiiltinted n Forlorn Hope. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 6.-Richmond Democrats nominated the following city ticket to-night: Mayor, J. W. Henderson; clerk. Johu O. Myers; treasurer, Thomas J. Finn. IMHAXA DEATHS. Charles Beechler, the Weil-Known Crnwfordsville Geologist. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April C Charles S. Beechler, a candidate for the nomination of State Geologist before the Republican convention, died last night from lung and heart trouble. He was born in this city on Nov. 3, 1S70, and has made-his life work the study of geology. He has attended Wabash College and has done special work In crinold beds nar this city, near Waldron and at St. Paul. He was tho author of many publications in leading magazines. J. Alexander I.liicfinlst. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. H FNTI NGTON, Ind.. April 6. J. Alexander Lingrjulst, a member of the editorial staff of the New York Commercial Bulletin, who had been to Colorado in quest of health, died in the arm3 of his wife between this city and Rochester in one of the Chicago and Erie passenger coaches last night. The couple had been in Colorado fur about a year and a half. Mr. Lingiuist being a consumptive, but his condition grew worse and an effort was made to reach home before his death. The remains are here, and friends are en route from New York. Ltngqulst was about twenty-seven years old. Jowepli llollis. ELKHART, Ind., April 6. Joseph Hollls, aged sixty-three, one of Elkhart's oldest residents and a prominent Mason, was found dead in bed this morning. Heart disease. 50O TEACHERS THERE. And Frankfort Han Her Hands Full to Entertain Them All. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., April C The attendance at the 3econd day's session of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association numbered between 50 and GOO visitors from various parts of the nine congressional districts which the organization includes. To-day's programme was one of much Interest, papers being read and discussions made by some of the State's strongest educators. Prominent among the arrivals In the city last evening were Prof. D. K. Goss, recently returned from Heidleburg. where he was taking a special course. Superintendent Glrflth, of the Blind Institute of Indianapolis, was also here. Following are the name of the committee of the several districts v.ho will nominate the otticers for the association for the nxt yeir: Sixth district. S. A. Mott, Richmond; eighth. Miss Wiila Hayes. Attica; ninth. R. A. Trees, Kokorr.o; tenth. J. H. Gardner, Logansport; eleventh. Miss Rose Cox. Bluffton; twelfth, W. C. Palmer. Loonier; thirteenth, W. B. Sinclair, Knox. Instead of leaving the selection of tho place of the next meeting to a vote of the association, a committee of nine will have the matter In charge. These are to be selected by the members of th? different congressional districts. To-night Columbia Theater was crowded with a dellghtt-d audience to hear the- address by Dr. John, president of Depauw I'nlverstty. His rubject we.fi. "Wr.at shill the University do with Women?" Alter the lecturn. a. reception .and.L&niutt , wits jiiven

the visitors and their friends by the local ;

teachers. The convention adjourns to-morrow at noon. ... Crushed I'nder n Boiler. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. April 6.-W. B. Price, of this city, purchasing agent for the Utility Paper Company, was badly crushed to-day in the boiler room. A six-ton boiler was being placed In position, and Price was assisting. There were five men at work, three of them standing directly under the boiler. The front support tottered and the men started to escape. Two succeeded, but Price was caught by the front end and crushed to the ground. Mr. Ixmg, another workman, at the risk of his life, cpawled under and succeeded in pulling I'ric out. His left arm and collar bone Were broken and his rits were broken and pressed Into the lungs. He Is alive yet and may possibly recover. All on Aoeouist if n Small Wreek. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April G.-Frelght No. 81. running from St. Louis to Columbus. O., was partially wrecked early this morning near Cambridge City by the breaking of an axle. Five cars were derailed and with their contents, street cars, were practically ruined. "Spitz" Johnson, the brakeman, whose home Is said to be at Indianapolis, was badly, but not fatally injured. Trains were delayed for some time and passenger No. 5, which was sent around over the third division, killed Mrs. Vineyard at Florida, Ind. Struck OH nr Gas City. Special to ths Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY, Ind., April 6. A party of local capitalists, consisting of R. A. Brashear, John R. Hadley and W. M. Sills, have been putting down an oil well about elThteen miles northeast of this place. The well was shot Monday and resulted In what will be about a 123-barrel well, although it Is yielding twice that amount now. The owners are highly pleas?d at the result, and have let the contract for another well on the same tract. State Line Treasurer Cone. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, III., April C W. A. Crooks, a leading Republican politician in this county, and school treasurer at State Line, is believed to be behind in his accounts. He left home without saying a word to anyone the day before the time fixed to square up his books with County Superintendent L. 11. Oriftith. He was seen at Slanne, this State, last Saturday, and Is understood to have purchased a ticket for California. Working n. "Uood Tlilnjf' Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., April 6. A suit for $3,000 damages has been filed by Miiton Harshbarger. of near New Ross, against the Big Four railway. Last fall his wife, in stepping from a car, fell over a pile of lumber on the platform and was injured. She sued for 510,000 and now her husband bring3 suit for damages he has sustained by reason of her injuries. Got 91,SOO for a Wounded Heart. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., April C The Smel-zer-Wllson breach-of-promise suit, which has been on trial here several days, on change of venue from Boone county, terminated last night by the jury returning a verdict of S1.S00 for the plaintiff. Christina Smelzer is a comely widow of Boone county, and the defendant, William Wilson, a prominent Lebanon business man. She sued for $5,000. In a. Trance Three Days. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR. Ind., April C During revival services at the Evangelical Church In this city Tuesday evening Miss Minnie Tucker, a well-known young lady of this city, fell in a trance and remained in a state of catalepsy until noon to-day, when she was removed to her home and a physician sum moned. AVIllle Wanted to Join Coxey. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind., ' April 6. Willie Heffermann, a fifteen-year-old Western Union messenger boy of Anderson, ran away from home to join Coxey's army, and was arrested by policeman John Underwood and returned to Anderson. He had on the company's uniform and had 73 cents In money. Mrs. Vineyard Cut to Piece. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., April 6. A through train on the Panhandle run over Mrs. Vineyard at Florida, a few miles south of here, this morning. She was crossing the track In a buggy and was killed instantly. The buggy was broken into fragments and the horse escaped unhurt. Child Burned to Denth. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY, Ind., April 6. The five-year-old daughter of William Bowen an employe at the tin-plate works here, was playing by an open fire, yesterday morning, when her clothing caught fire and she was fearfully burned. She lived till 6 o'clock this evening. Poisoned with Cynnlde of Potash. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., April 6. This morning the two young boys of Fred Schaefer, living at Berne, this county, ate a small amount of cyanide of potassium, which had been purchased to polish some brass, which resulted in the almost instant death of both. Spradlln Get Tventy-Oiie Years. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind., April 6. James Spradlin was to-day sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty-,:. e years for the murder of Curley Mitchell. John Miller, aged fifteen, was given a sixty-day sentence for being an accessory in the crime. Centenarian Run Down liy the Cars. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WARSAW, Ind., April 6. Mr. Abram Fclter, who claims to b2 over a hundred years old, was struck by an east-bound train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chlc.iko road at noon to-day, losing both legs. He canot recover Indiami N'otes. The farm residence of John Schindler near Berne, Adams county, was destroyed by fire yesterday. No insurance. The barn of Oliver Sheet, nt Greenwood, a few miles east of Decatur, was burned to the ground Thursday niht and three fine Norrnan stallions, valued at tl.fJO), were lost. No insurance. Appomattox day, Monday, will be celebrated in Union City by a public meeting. The speakers are Col. I. N. Walker, Gen. Jasper Packard, Chairman Gowdy and Department Commander Marsh. The Sullivan county Republican convention adopted a resolution indorsing Judge N. G. Buff for the nomination for Congress in tho Eighth district. The resolution refers to the fact that Judge Buff carried the Democratic ctronghold of Sullivan county In when he was a candidate for judge. Movements of Steamers. SOUTHAMPTON. April (5. Arrived: Augusta Victoria, from New York, for Hamburg. NEW YORK, April C Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from Genoa; Trave, from Bremen. BALTIMORE, April 6. Arrived: Darmstadt, from Bremen. LIVERPOOL. April 6. Arrived: Germanic, from New Y'ork. KINS ALE. April 6. Passed: Etruria, from New York. HAMBURG. April 6. Arrived: Scandia, from New Y'ork. KIN SALE, April 6. rassed: Covic, from New York. Informer Want an Invewtlgatlou. PITTSBURG. April 6. One of the informers who gave to the government the infonnatlon which led to the fining of the Carnegie company for furnishing armor plate5 not up to the standard quietly left Braddock last night for Washington for the purji of having an Interview with Secretary Herbert, with a view of having the entire matter investigated in a thorough manner by a congressional committer. The Informers are much disgruntled over the official report of the matter made bv the Secretary. They claim that it was general In lis nature, and did not make a pretense of entering into the details. Did u IIokuv IViinIimi IXjiMlnc. CHATTANOOGA. Teiin.. April G Rev. C. W. Lewis, colored, pleaded guilty in fourteen criminal catj In the United States L 'rcult Court to-day. lewis has been doing a txxjus penshn business for years, and fuurtttn Indictments were found against him, as follows: On? for Impersonating a federal orL'lcer, six for procuring false alQdavlts and seven tor forgery , . .

LOUISVILLE A WINNER

The Indianapolis Club Defeated Yesterday .12 to G. Phillips Hit Hard from the Start and the Result Never in Doubt Not a Had Showing. However. Spec'al to the Indianapolis Journal. I.' TSVILLE. Ky.. April C Though the hejv. Louisville team administered a rather severe defeat to the Indianapolis club today, the Hoosier boys made an excellent showing, as far as team work Is concerned. Slugging wa3 the principal. anJ. In fact, the only feature of the game. Louisville led off in the first inning and jumped onto pitcher Phil'ips for two singles, two doubles and a sacrifice. Three scores resulted. The second inning was a little more of the same slightly modified. Phillips was pounded about for five innings, when Sowders was put in. He lasted for two rounds and Mauck wa offered as the third sacrifice. Fourteen hits were made off Phillips, three off Sowders and four off Mauck. The Indlanarolis boys, however, wielded the ash with good effect and touched Messrs. Wittrock and Menafee for seven hits, one of them a three-bagger to right by McTammany, being about the cleanest of the game. The visitors were easily outclassed by the local club, which Is now in condition to play with the best. Sioux City, of the Western League, a few days since took two out of three games from Louisville, but it was when the locals were sore and stiff. Judging by the games of this club and to-day's contest, however, the Northewestern team seems to outclass the Indianapolis boys. Score by Innings: Louisville ...3 1 2001 13 1-12 Indianapolis 100002 3 006 Errors Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 6. A'ext Week's Gnnios. Local baseball enthusiasts will have an opportunity next week of seeing the Indianapolis club "go up against" some formidable teams, which have had the advantage of much more preliminary work than Sharsig's men. On Monday and Tuesday afternoons the Cincinnati National I-eague team, including the only Latham, McPhee, Smith, Vaughn, Dwyer, Murphy, Holllday and the rest of the crack players, will play here. These players are in good form and have experienced no especial difficulty in defeating two Western League teams, Toledo and Minneapolis, in exhibition games. The Minneapolis Western League club will play exhibition games here Wednesday and Thursday of next week, when there will be a test of the merits of two teams in the same class: Other Games. At Nashville-Nashville. 8; Detroit, 6. Ten Innings. At St. Louis St. Louis. 15; Toledo, 6. At Pittsburg IMttsburg, 4; Sioux City, 0. At New Orleans New Orleans, 4; Baltimore, 11. AT Cincinnati Cincinnati, 13; Minneapolis, 5. AT Brooklyn Brooklyn. 11; Princeton, 6. At New Haven Yale, 5; Boston, 3. JUDGE JENKINS FIRM. (Concluded from First Pace.) t reduced the resolution, has already left for the West, and will be in Milwaukee when the investigation opens. The Jenkins and Caldwell decisions conflict. Each judge is supreme in his own jurisdiction, and neither Judge is under obligation to be bound to the decision of the other, each acting as In his judgment Is best, though It is customary for Judges to accomodate their views as far as practicable. Either party to the Caldwell or Jenkins decisions has the right of appeal, and It is presumed that eventually the question of the rights of labor will come to the United States Supreme Court, which is the final and controlling arbiter,,; to whose judgments all other courts' must bow. Representative Boatner would not discuss Judge Jenkins's latest decision, and the chairman of the investigating committee says that he and his associate now occupy a quasi-judicial attitude which precludes them from expressing an opinion. Mr. Boatner telegraphed to-day to William G. Curtiss, counsel for the receivers of the Northern Pacifi? roaa, stating that the investigation would begin at 1 o'clock next Monday morning at the Pfister House, Milwaukee. The heads of the various labor organizations have already been notified by Representative McCann, chairman of the labor committee. WAGES MAY BE RESTORED. Judge Dundy Talk! to Employes of the Union Pacific. OMAHA, April 6. The American Railroad Union to-day made application in the United States District Court to have the salaries of the members of the order on the Ur!on Pacific road which were cut last August restored to the old rate. Judge Dundy was visibly excited when addressing the attorneys from the bench. He said: "If it is stated that such a cut has been made in the wages of these men connected with this organization or outside of it on this railway when others who are drawing higher pay have been so highly favored I will see that those who are drawing less pay will be treated the same way and I will advise that the old pay be restored. Still it is but fair to the other side that they should have notice. You have to rely a jrreat deal on the testimony of railway men in those cases, and they should have notice, and I suggest the propriety when Mr. Dickinson returns of making the order. "Now, I have got myself into difficulty, as you can readily see, by following the example of Judge Jenkins made In the Northern Pacific case when he allowed a schedule reducing the pay without giving a minute's notice. I do not propose to get myself in that shape again and be denounced In open court where I have to preside at times. I followed his order, though mine was less stringent than his, when he did not give the men a minute's notice, and now 1 am denounced all over the country for doing the very thins he did. when I was following a precedent he set. My term of court commences at Norfolk on Monday, but if necessary I will postione that In order to have a speedy hearing in this case." In conclusion Judse Dundy said: "If you want to make application to have the pay restored I want you and every other employe on the road to understand that if they have been w'ronged by the reduction they will not have to join any union to set a hearing, because, as I said before, I will hear one person that has a grievance or I will hear a hundred or a thousand: or four thousand, as they claim to have in this union, and I will make no distinction between the parties. I made the order In the first Instance when the order was clven Jan. 27 giving and granting the right to all the employes to come Into court and have the matter determined if they felt nc-irrleved. But some of them. Instead of doing that, commenced firing threatening letters at me and ignored me orcer l made for their benefit. I simply authorized the receivers to put in force the schedule thnt had betn made; I did not order them to say it was wholly unlike the one in tho Northern Pacific case. There the judsre In making the order which I followed, not only did what I did. but directed and ordered the receivers to put it into force, and I never did that." AN INDIGNATION' MEETING. C. '& E. I. Employe nt Brazil Score Chief Sarirent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL. Ind., April . The employes of this branch of the C. & E. I. held an indignation meeting at K. of P. Hall this afte-noon. Many speeches were made condemning Chief Sargent for refusing to ratify the sentiment of the firemen as shown In thdr vote refusing to accept a reduction. The mtoilng was attended by F. O. Hemes, of Danville, a prominent officer of the American RiJlway Union. In speaking o the condition of affairs Mr. Hemes said that a marked reduc.ion on most all roads in the country would follow. He eluinied that several roadsi have already had circular letters printed, notifying . .nplcyes of a proposed reduction. Am - tho: named by Mr. Hemes were the Vv.i a-:i and L. E W. Superintendent Williams, of the Vandalla. notified the employes of that road that no reduction would be made in their wages, notwithstanding cuts made by other roads. A lar?e numler of railroaders were addressl by F. O. Hemes thU evenlrg, at 7 o'clock. In K. of P. Hall. Mr. Hemes' s mission here was. to organize a lodge of the American Railway Union, and he met with excellent success, securing over a hundred members at. the outatc The new order will

N all

lavor, ROYAL be addressed by George W. Howard, of Chicago, Monday night. The Kick Genernl. Special to the Indianapolis journal. DANVILLE, 111., April G.-The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad employes are very Indignant at the heads of the different labor organizations for settling the late dilllculty. A large number are so disgusted that they openly claim they will call for their withdrawal cards from the order at the earliest opportunity. They say they have been paying heavy montnly dues for years all for nothing. If their wages must be cut they will make as much of It up as possible by ceasing to pay dues to the chiefs of the labor orders. Tried to Bribe a Mclvane Juror. NEW YORK, April 6.-Frank Bohn, of Brooklyn, one of the jurors in the McKane trial, to-night confirmed the report of an attempt to bribe him in favor of McKane. Bohn said: "Four men did call at my house and attempted to bribe me through my wife. Two of the men were near relatives, and I cannot understand why they were so willing to buy my vote. I am equally surprised in the case of the man with whom I was on friendly terms. My wife refused to approach me on the subject." A week before the trial a man called on Mrs. Bohn and told her If her husband stood by McKane there was a pretty house in Gravesend yearning for him. and a snug bank account went with the house. Physical Cnlturlsts. NEW HAVEN. Conn., April 6. The convention of physical cultuiists to-day at Yale was largely attended. Dr. E. M. Hartwoll, of Boston, presided. President Hall, of Clark University, delivered an address on "Physical Education, the Basis of all TVlilcn ti.-m " Tr Marv T . Ulccoll nf Berkeley gymnasium, New York, read a . paper on "Heavy Gymnastics for Women," which was followed by a discussion. It was proiosed that a journal to represent the views of the society be founded. Dr. Sargent, of Harvard, gave a lecture in the evening to a large audience In the North Sheffield Hall. He spoke on "Physical Development of College Students." The lecture was Illustrated by views of typical male and female athletes and gymnasts. Fruit Will He Plenty. NEW Y'ORK, April 6. The Associated Press has, through its correspondents in all the counties of New Y'ork in which fruit raising is an Industry of magnitude, collected data regarding the ettects of the cold snap on orchards and vineyards. In the main, trees and vines wdntered well. Only in a few localities was there any considerable damage done by the cold weather of the last two days of March, and for the most part the Injury was restricted to the peach orchards. All reports agree that the outlook for a fine yield of grapes was never better at this season of the year. Apples and pears also promise well. Conference of Mormon. SALT LAKE. U. T., April 6. The sixtyfourth annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints convened , in the Tabernacle to-day. The prominent leaders of the church occupying the stand were Wilford Woodruff, George Q. Cannon, Joseph F. Smith, Lorenzo Snow, Franklin D. Richards, Brigham Young, Francis M. Lyman, John Henry Smith, Georse Teasdale, Heber J. Grant, John W. Taylor, M. T. Morrill, A. H. Cannon, John Smith, Seymour F. Young, C. D. Flelsted, John Morgan, B. II. Roberts, George Reynolds, J. G. Kimball, W. B. Preston, R. J. Burton and John R. Winder. Mr. Moore Convicted. WHEELING, W. Va., April 6. In the United States Court here to-day Mrs. Margaret Moore, the woman recently Indicted for obtaining a fraudulent pension of $2,000, was convicted, and Judge Jackson sentenced her to one year in the penitentiary and $1,0)0 fine. This is the woman who conducted a deputy marshal to l. field In the southern part of the State where she had buried the money, and the treasure was found. A petition to the President asking for her pardon was signed by all the court officials and attorneys. Injured by a Falling Wall. ELIZABETH, N. J., April 6. A brick wall of a building on Broad street, in process of reconstruction, fell to-day upon a cang of bricklayers, who wenr at work on a scaffold on the opposite wall. The wounded are: William Headly, fractured skull and legs broken; James Kerr, leg broken and hip fractured; Alexander Kerr, head badly cut and face disfigured; Robert Irwin, one leg badly fractured; Jam?s Fury, head badly injured. It is thought Headly will die. Several helpers were hurt by flying bricks. Lnsker Now Two Ahead. NEW YORK. April C.-The eighth game for the world's chess championship between Steinitz and Iisker was won by Lasker. Steinltz resigning on his seventy-seventh move. Score: Lasker. 4: Steinltz. 2; drawn, 2. The next game will be played in Phila delphia, Aprd 14. Confederate Decoration Iy. NEW ORLEANS, April 6. Confederate Decoration day was generally obrerved In the South. There was a military parade here this afternoon, and the monument and the graves of the federate dead were handsomely decorated with flowers. Obituary. MONTE CARLO. April C Baron De Clifford, the weli-konwn sportsman and crack pigeon shot, died at the Grand Hotel here, after a short Illness, aged thirty-nine. Dole Congratulated. DES MOINES. Ia.. April C In the House, to-day, the St-nate resolution congratulating President Dole, of Hawaii, on that country becoming a republic was passed. Show-Printlngr Company Assigni. CHICAGO. April C The Empire ShowPrinting Company, one of the oldest establishments of the kind in Chicago, assigned to-day. When to Sell Hen. C. II. Wyckoff, in the Business Hen. I aim to dispose of one-half of my hens every year and replace them with pullets. In order to have a supply of eg;? for my customers in the late fall and early winter months when hens are moulting. The h'eni are not Sold until they cease laying and begin to moult; and, as they are only about two and a half years old then. I have no trouble in rinding purchasers for them who

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BAKING POWDER CO., 10C WALL ST., NEW - s sr. yv r-. Ore ox. a cVtendAo tYte cau.se ct PrdVe cfvYon. oj OimevVocxn 1vvVetests ? Are you willing to work for the cause cf Protection in placing reliable information in tho hands of yoar acquaintances? If yoit are, you should be identified with the american Protective Tariff league, 13S W. 23D ST.. NEW YCRK. Cut this notice out and send it to the League tiding yvsn position, and give a helping hand. are willing to pay double or more what they would bring In market for laying fmrposes. When rearing chicks are hatched n April, May or June the cockerels are sold as soon as they can be picked out usually when from three to four weeks old mostly to parties who grow them for home use or for market. I consider Leghorns too small a breed to grow for the market when hatched as late as the months named, which I find to be the best period for me to hatch and rear pullets for winter layers. I would advise farmers to dispose of their surplus stock early in the season the cockerels as soon as they can be grown and fattened to marketable slzet and the old hens as they cease to be profitable as egg producers. Then if 2. little attention and care are given to make them fat and In good marketable condition, most of them could be sold to advantage near home, as but few country towns and villages have even a decent supply of poultry for market during the summer months. If not able to dispose of all at home, crate and ship them alive to the city markets. A great many fanners seem to think that their surplus poultry can be so'd only In the fall when buyers are picking them up for the Thanksgiving or Christmas markets, and when everyone Is ready to sell and prices are pretty sure to be low. AT PITTSBURG LANDING. Reunion of Soldiers cf the North and South on Historic Ground. PITTSBURG LANDING, Term.. April 6. The first reunion of the soldiers of the North and South took place here to-day, and was a grand success. The attendance was very large. The various brigades and batteries marked the positions they held during the battle so that in future many of the disputed points will be made plain. At 2 p. m. a mass meeting was held at the grand stand In the National Cemetery. Capt. J. N . Irwin, of Tennessee, dedvered the welcome address, and Gen. John A. McClernand, president of the Shiloh Battlefield Association, responded. To-morrow Gen. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, and others will address the mass meeting at the grand stand at 2 p. m. The Wretched 3Inn Objected. Washington Times. The following story is going- the rounds about Senator Joe Blackburn, originally told by Vice President Stevenson at a dinner: In a Kentucky town where Joe was polng to speak there was a hanging set for th same aiu-rnoon. J"e's arrival was heralded abroad, and a large crowd was on hand to har the words of wisdom and of eloquence which always liow from a Keutuckian's lips. Finally the speaker arrived. The hanging was a sideshow, and for the moment was forgotten In the anxiety to hear the famous orator. But it was not forgotten long. The condemned man suddenly interposed: "Mr. Hangman," he said, "if I remember right I was sentenced to be hung, not to hear Joe Blackburn ppeak. I request that ou go on with th hanging." The Case. Detroit Tribune. "Woman, dare not to defy." She was pale, but resolute, and she met the angry eyes of the man without quailing. Give it to me." With a savage snarl he seized her wrists. A cry burst from her lips. "Brute," she shrieked. Tli? jKiper fluttered from her hand. With a smile of malignant triumph, he snatched It and. returning to his coffee, perused In detail the cross-examination of Colonel Breckinridge. The Colonel'! Idea. New York Commercial Adveitiser. Colonel Breckinridge seems bent upon creating an Idea that he showed rare self-control In not bringing suit against th2 wicked Miss Pollard for betraying him in his days of innocence. The Illustrated Dally. This pictured news (see daily press) Is literary' gain; It saves composltorlal work And editorial brain. Boston Transcript. Kind of Party that It Needed. Cincinnati Tribune. With W.OOO.GOO lying idle in New York, it Is proposed to start a new party to make money plentler. Better start a party to make It easi:r to get. Thin It Believed to He n Fact. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Coxey's army would soon disband if th newspaper:, wuld refuse to print anything mcTe about it except at regular advertising rates. Mr. Chp.s. W. Mooreti will speak on "Christ's Ileal Citizen hlp" tit the Young Men's Christian Association to-morrow at 3:45 p. rn. A good musical Drr.imme lil b rendered. An Interesting hour for th juniors will be the hour in .vhlch Mr. Ed Car': wi'.l tell on of the stories of the Bible at the usual hour In the association parlors.

agent

of finer YORK. AMUSEMENTS. PACKED TO THE DOORS The GRAND OPERA HOUSE, last night, vrith ait audience wildly enthusiastic over the performance of tho Great H E RRMANN A Marvelous and Uneqtuled Entertainment. Better than the Puntleet Comely. REMARKABLE ILLUSIONS! WONDERFUL PEATS IN LEOEKDKMAIN1 Sptc'al Mallnes for Ladies and Children To-day Last perf rmance !o nlht. Do cot :nli it. PRICKS orclieM.-a iM Boxen, ti.UU: Drea ir. cla, f 1; firat two rows in Jlalonny. T-V; lalne BiL covy. 5c; (Sailerr. 25c. Mtl ace Orchestra ai.4 Boxen, f 1: Ire Circle. 7.le: Hiconr, 2 V. Monday, Taea Uy, VMlccxla y, at English's rili, TIDE OF MFC. PARK To-day TRICES 10c. 200 20c Matinee, lUc, 200. First enjragen ent hereof J. A7. HARRINGTON, In Frank Dumon fa Yankee comedr-rama. RUBE STACY, A story of New England life, bevaWully written ami admirably acted. All next week-N. P. WOOD. empire: THEATEK, Corner abaVi nnl . tf. TONIGHT at 8. 15c, 25c. 500. MATINEE at 2. 10c, 15c, 25c KALDFIELD'S Orpheuttt Stars From Orpheum Theater, San Tranche . CaL 10 BIG SPECIALTY ACTS 10 TELEPHONE CALL 1703. Y. IW. C. A. HALL. University Extension. DR. RICHARD GREEN MOULTON 8IX LECTURES The Story as a Mode of Think. us Tickets for nale at Proylirnn and Rook Store Course, 2. Course and iu f First Lecture Monday nieht. April 9. National hh M WROuenwROS pipe FOft QaSy Steam and Waftt Bi:er Tub fa, Cat and Malleable Iron FUtuica (M jcIc and jr 1 tsb i f 1, V Ivea. top 'ock. KtiKtii TrimuilnK M-aiu f.w, IMi Tcb(. I'lpe ruttrra, VUea. fcrw Plates a 1 Dit-s, Wn-nelies. Stca-n Trj . l'niri. Krclien .lnk, lln, Belting. fl-bilt MftL Nd. drr. Wii!' and Cl.rd v iplujc Wmtr, and U thr vujplu s u 1 in cotinert on w ita fj. B'er.m and WMer. n u urai ! n;pUe a ajw'a tr. titcam-heatln Ararat tot lnb:ic Bu.liUui,.Mre r'm Mills, alto1. Factories, l-aun. 1rU. I.u:Mr Ir .htu, etc. Cut wii' riired to r i auj :7C Wioicht-inn P'? fnin 4 lnclt to 1 2 li,cUet dUioetcr. Knight Jillson. 75 and 77 P. PENNSYLVANIA 6 Advertisements Salesmen Th.it always land their customers. They pursue people at all times and into all places and force attention. If you aro a good business man you knoiv that you ought to advertise your goods iu Tun Journal, for it requires no argument to convince you that it does reach the people who aro alh to luy dud pay for goods. m r I:

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